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CTHFM: Kubernetes
  • Welcome
  • Kubernetes Fundamentals
    • Kubernetes Components
      • Kubernetes Master Node
      • Worker Nodes
      • Pods
      • Service
      • ConfigMaps and Secrets
      • Namespaces
      • Deployments
      • ReplicaSets
      • Jobs and CronJobs
      • Horizontal Pod Autoscaler (HPA)
      • Kubernetes Ports and Protocols
    • Kubectl
      • Installation and Setup
      • Basic Kubectl
      • Working With Pods
      • Deployments and ReplicaSets
      • Services and Networking
      • ConfigMaps and Secrets
      • YAML Manifest Management
      • Debugging and Troubleshooting
      • Kubectl Scripting: Security
      • Customizing Kubectl
      • Security Best Practices
      • Common Issues
      • Reading YAML Files
    • MiniKube
      • Intro
      • Prerequisites
      • Installation MiniKube
      • Starting MiniKube
      • Deploy a Sample Application
      • Managing Kubernetes Resources
      • Configuring MiniKube
      • Persistent Storage in Minikube
      • Using Minikube for Local Development
      • Common Pitfalls
      • Best Practices
  • Kubernetes Logging
    • Kubernetes Logging Overview
    • Audit Logs
    • Node Logs
    • Pod Logs
    • Application Logs
    • Importance of Logging
    • Types of Logs
    • Collecting and Aggregating Logs
    • Monitoring and Alerting
    • Log Parsing and Enrichment
    • Security Considerations in Logging
    • Best Practices
    • Kubernetes Logging Architecture
  • Threat Hunting
    • Threat Hunting Introduction
    • What Makes Kubernetes Threat Hunting Unique
    • Threat Hunting Process
      • Hypothesis Generation
      • Investigation
      • Identification
      • Resolution & Follow Up
    • Pyramid of Pain
    • Threat Frameworks
      • MITRE Containers Matrix
        • MITRE Att&ck Concepts
        • MITRE Att&ck Data Sources
        • MITRE ATT&CK Mitigations
        • MITRE Att&ck Containers Matrix
      • Microsoft Threat for Kubernetes
    • Kubernetes Behavioral Analysis and Anomaly Detection
    • Threat Hunting Ideas
    • Threat Hunting Labs
  • Security Tools
    • Falco
      • Falco Overview
      • Falco's Architecture
      • Runtime Security Explained
      • Installation and Setup
      • Falco Rules
      • Tuning Falco Rules
      • Integrating Falco with Kubernetes
      • Detecting Common Threats with Falco
      • Integrating Falco with Other Security Tools
      • Automating Incident Response with Falco
      • Managing Falco Performance and Scalability
      • Updating and Maintaining Falco
      • Real-World Case Studies and Lessons Learned
      • Labs
        • Deploying Falco on a Kubernetes Cluster
        • Writing and Testing Custom Falco Rules
        • Integrating Falco with a SIEM System
        • Automating Responses to Falco Alerts
    • Open Policy Agent (OPA)
      • Introduction to Open Policy Agent (OPA)
      • Getting Started with OPA
      • Rego
      • Advanced Rego Concepts
      • Integrating OPA with Kubernetes
      • OPA Gatekeeper
      • Policy Enforcement in Microservices
      • OPA API Gateways
      • Introduction to CI/CD Pipelines and Policy Enforcement
      • External Data in OPA
      • Introduction to Decision Logging
      • OPA Performance Monitoring
      • OPA Implementation Best Practices
      • OPA Case Studies
      • OPA Ecosystem
    • Kube-Bench
    • Kube-Hunter
    • Trivy
    • Security Best Practices and Documentation
      • RBAC Good Practices
      • Official CVE Feed
      • Kubernetes Security Checklist
      • Securing a Cluster
      • OWASP
  • Open Source Tools
    • Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF)
      • Security Projects
  • Infrastructure as Code
    • Kubernetes and Terraform
      • Key Focus Areas for Threat Hunters
      • Infastructure As Code: Kubernetes
      • Infrastructure as Code (IaC) Basics
      • Infastructure As Code Essential Commands
      • Terraform for Container Orchestration
      • Network and Load Balancing
      • Secrets Management
      • State Management
      • CI/CD
      • Security Considerations
      • Monitoring and Logging
      • Scaling and High Availability
      • Backup and Disaster Recovery
    • Helm
      • What is Helm?
      • Helm Architecture
      • Write Helm Charts
      • Using Helm Charts
      • Customizing Helm Charts
      • Customizing Helm Charts
      • Building Your Own Helm Chart
      • Advanced Helm Chart Customization
      • Helm Repositories
      • Helm Best Practices
      • Helmfile and Continuous Integration
      • Managing Secrets with Helm and Helm Secrets
      • Troubleshooting and Debugging Helm
      • Production Deployments
      • Helm Case Studies
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On this page
  • Overview of MITRE ATT&CK Mitigations
  • Mitigations List
  • Mitigations Documentation
  1. Threat Hunting
  2. Threat Frameworks
  3. MITRE Containers Matrix

MITRE ATT&CK Mitigations

Overview of MITRE ATT&CK Mitigations

The MITRE ATT&CK framework not only categorizes adversary tactics and techniques but also provides guidance on mitigations to help organizations defend against these threats. Mitigations are preventive measures that can reduce or eliminate the effectiveness of specific attack techniques. By implementing these mitigations, organizations can enhance their security posture and reduce the risk of successful cyberattacks. Here’s an overview of the key mitigations provided by the MITRE ATT&CK framework:

Mitigations List

  1. Application Isolation and Sandboxing:

    • Isolate applications to prevent them from interacting with sensitive parts of the system or network, reducing the impact of exploits.

  2. Antivirus/Antimalware:

    • Use antivirus and antimalware solutions to detect and block known malicious software and activities.

  3. Code Signing:

    • Ensure all executable code is signed by a trusted source, making it harder for adversaries to introduce malicious code.

  4. Credential Hardening:

    • Enforce strong, unique passwords, use multi-factor authentication (MFA), and regularly rotate credentials to protect against credential theft.

  5. Data Backup:

    • Regularly back up critical data and ensure backups are stored securely and can be restored quickly in the event of data corruption or loss.

  6. Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR):

    • Deploy EDR solutions to monitor and respond to endpoint activities, providing visibility into potential threats and enabling rapid response.

  7. Firewalls:

    • Use firewalls to control network traffic and block unauthorized access to critical systems and services.

  8. Network Segmentation:

    • Divide the network into segments to limit lateral movement and contain the spread of attacks within specific zones.

  9. Patch Management:

    • Regularly update and patch software and systems to fix vulnerabilities that could be exploited by adversaries.

  10. Principle of Least Privilege:

    • Limit user and system access to only what is necessary for their roles, reducing the potential impact of compromised accounts.

  11. Secure Configuration:

    • Configure systems and software securely according to industry best practices and organizational policies to minimize vulnerabilities.

  12. Security Awareness and Training:

    • Educate employees on security best practices, social engineering tactics, and how to recognize and report suspicious activities.

  13. Threat Intelligence:

    • Utilize threat intelligence to stay informed about emerging threats and adjust defenses accordingly to mitigate identified risks.

  14. User Account Management:

    • Implement strict user account management practices, including regular audits, to detect and prevent unauthorized access.

  15. Web Content Filtering:

    • Use web content filtering to block access to malicious websites and prevent drive-by downloads and other web-based threats.

  16. Network Intrusion Detection and Prevention Systems (IDS/IPS):

    • Deploy IDS/IPS to monitor network traffic for signs of malicious activity and automatically block or alert on detected threats.

By adopting these mitigations, organizations can proactively address potential vulnerabilities and reduce the likelihood of successful attacks. Each mitigation is designed to counter specific techniques used by adversaries, making it an essential part of a comprehensive defense strategy.

The MITRE ATT&CK framework provides detailed information on how each mitigation can be applied to protect against various attack methods, helping organizations build resilient security defenses.

Mitigations Documentation

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Last updated 9 months ago

Mitigations - Enterprise | MITRE ATT&CK®
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